Medium-light in body with crisp, clean upfront bitterness. You’ll want to take time to savor the strong tropical and citrus notes that are prevalent in this all-american IPA.

Fun fact: A “Cackler” is what they called a miner who let others do the heavy work.

Sort of like Derek Zoolander (Click for video).

This coffee milk stout is smooth and silky with roasted coffee tones and a creamy finish. So easy drinking, yet totally anomalous.

Fun fact: Black strap is what miners called coffee. It’s also what they called the oil that went into their oil lamps in the early 1900’s. Which makes us think a lot of miners drank really bad coffee.

Luckily we used a VERY good coffee in this beer which you’ll absolutely appreciate when that first sip hits your tongue. 

Oh and “con leche” is spanish for “with milk”. This beer has nothing to do with Spanish culture but we couldn’t think of anything better to use. “With Milk” doesn’t look or sound cool at all. “Con Leche” looks and sound really cool. 

Go on… Say it… “con leche”.

Now say it with a Spanish accent. You feel cool, right?

Our RPB house blonde that’s easy drinking with a light, crisp finish.

Fun fact: Blondin’s are aerial ropeways used in open pits in slate quarries to transport wagon loads of rock between locations.

Citrus forward double IPA with notes of melon, peaches, and pine. Bittered with Comet. Dry hopped with Galena, Amarillo, and Galaxy. 

A German Amber Lager. Malty and toasty with a balanced beechwood smoked flavor.

West Coast India Pale Ale with notes of currant and tropical fruit with a high level of bitterness.

New England India Pale Ale with notes of tropical fruit, melon and strawberry.

An American wheat beer brewed with Galaxy Hops and aged on Passion fruit.

Mexican Corn Lager was brewed with fresh Maize and aged on lime zest. The combination is a crisp, light, refreshing Mexican Lager that will quench your thirst during this wonderfully hot summer.

Co-Founder Chris Rock’s award-winning beer is back with a vengeance just in time for Cinco De Mayo. Corn-based cream ale aged on roasted jalapenos. Light, crisp and not spicy.

Illiana is a Belgian Strong Golden Ale that is deceivingly delicious. At an undetectable 11%, you’re going to get traditional golden strong flavors like candy, bubble gum, spicy and fruity.

Be careful with one. It’s so smooth you’ll need to enjoy it responsibly.

Fun fact: Illiana is named after the street we’re located on.

A smooth, sexy, fruity, chocolatey sour. Appropriately named “Velvet Whispers”, you’ll no doubt hear “Careless Whisper” in your head as you savor each and every drop until there’s nothing left.

Don’t be surprised if you work up a sweat while enjoying this one…

Order online at https://rockpitbrewing.com/store

Geschmack Yourself – Berliner Weisse with your choice of syrup

Meaning “flavor yourself,” this is our signature Berliner Weisse with your choice of an ever-changing lineup of syrups including raspberry, peach, pumpkin spices and more

The traditional way of enjoying a Berliner Weisse in Germany is with a Raspberry or Woodruff syrup, so we figured we’d bring the fun to RockPit. Cheers to our good friend Joe Wright for coming up with the name.

Please note that the syrups will change frequently as we experiment (i.e. drink lots of it) to figure out some flavor combinations you’ll love.

Classic Irish Red Style in remembrance of McCoy Family from the famous Hatfield & McCoy feud. This Irish red is malty, with slight caramel, biscuit, grainy maltiness that will go down so smooth and easy.

Our interpretation of a light lager. One that actually has color and doesn’t taste like beer flavored water.

Light bodied and crisp, this is sure to please those enthusiastic Coors, Bud and Miller drinkers and introduce them to what beer is supposed to taste like. 

Even the most ardent craft beer lovers will appreciate this light lager as it’s the style of beer brewed long before the bland, boring beers took over the world. 

You’ll also notice there isn’t any rice in our light beer. 

Fun fact: If you substitute the E with an O in Miner’s, this beer takes on a whole new meaning. One that we want to avoid.